CITY INTELLIGENCE. ioh additional jaclh itkms sbs ihsid pabzs. Thk Lkhioh Valley Railroad Extensioit. The Lehigh Valley Railroad CompniiyRre push g.2f . ftl1 PBHil)le rapidity the continuation or their rona from Kaston to Lake Ontario, an enterprise of great Importance to the city and Htnte. The portion from White llavoa to Wllkeabnrre, a distance of forty miles, hns Just been completed, and Us opening was celebrated Y on Wednesday by an excursion from this city ' . 2 " "hesnrre.. Invitations to participate In this trip were extended to all the prominent railroad men In I'hlladelphla and the neighbor hood, aa well us to the members of the press and others. ' Among those who made up the party Were Judge Woodward, of the (Supreme Court the Hon. Asa raeker; William 11. Uatzmor. Tresldentof the Cntnden and Amboy lUtlroud Company; William W. LotiKstreth, President of tue LeuiRtr Valley Railroad Company; and General H. F. Htockion.of the Delaware and ltarllau C anal Company. A special train by ttie North Pennsylvania Kailrond left this clly on Wtdriesday morning, with the excursionists on board. They pro ceeded over the new road, exumlniug It minutely, end with great, satisfaction. On Wednesday evening, tho otnaers ot the Lehigh Vulley KoadAenrlcrcd their KUt'Hts a hnnquet at the Wyomlwt: Vall-v Hotel, at WlHresbarr. Chief Juki lee Woodward presided, and several Interesting addresses were delivered. Mr. Wil liam H. Gair.mer, President of the Camden and vAmboy list I road Company, in the course of his remarks, made the following Interesting stale- . xnent: "In 1768 nntlirsclte coal was first used In Wyoming Valley by a blacksmith. Jn itdiicoiiI w as first known lo H i.uylklll county, and blacksmiths used It t litre In 17U4. In 1H08 It was used In grates by Judge Kl), of ' V llkesburra. In lsii the navigation of lue Uchuyl klll commenced, anil in 182o the LehlKU Canal carried 804 Ion of coal, beluv equal to one ion per day lor trmtyesr. 1 n ISM the several conl district produced 12 owi.umi tons ennui to at.ooo tons per dixy. The an thrnclie coal lleli:s on the Southern or Hrhuylklll tlls trlci cover an are of iibout 147 square miles, or t.i,O0i arret-; tlie Mldd'e 1 iMru-t 12 square miles. or 8(1,(0) acret-: tne Northern, or Wyoming and Lackawanna Listrlct, Itm square n.lles. or 126.1M) acres." At 10 o'clock yesterday morning the exottr cioulsts left Wilktsbai re on their return to this city, where they arrived early lust oveDlng, much pleased with their trip. A Young Fobqer His Successful Opera tion but Short Carker. On the 10th of April a young man.glving his name as Lorenzo B. Bheppnrd, obtained 19-10 on sundry notes forged upon the Firt National Bank of Albaay, bearing the signature of John B. Taets. A short time prior to ibis operation he bod obtained $'250. A glance at bis diary exhibits details of a Western trip, commenced on May 9th, from Albany to Rochester, when, after sojourn ing In that place with ease and comfort for a nhort period, he Journeyed to Philadelphia. Here be made bis stay, became intimate with Borne of our first families, associated with some of our principal business men and gentlemen of retirement, put up at one of the spacious hotels, gave elegant dinners, was Invariably attended by a colored servant man, and, in fuct, lived a fast life generally upon the funds he bad ho illegally obtained. By means of a note which In some dishonest transaction, so It is said, bad come Into his possession, he ob tained the funds on its presentment to Messrs. Edward Robins & Co., of this clly, upon whom it bad been drawn. With the amount of this note, and doubtless with other funds obtained in the same manner, be travelled to the sunny South, which moBt likely sai not quite so hot as was this city for him at that time. Returning here and renewing bis old mode of life, bis operations became kuowo. Yesterday, Detectives Oe .rge II. Smith und Joshua Tag gart arrested bim at bis rooms. When searched there were found upon his person two notes, both drawn opon the First National Bank; one forJGOO. signed by Messrs. Edward Robius fc Co., and anotner for So7o. dated May, 1867, bear ing the signature of John B. Taet. This latter was held back for some reason probably fear ing that the sudden and continual drawings on checks signed by Mr. Taets at various times might lead to his own detection. He says that be was educated at a naval school, but It Is, pal pably evident that his practices are at groat variance with bis leacbiiiKS. He is held to await a requisition from the Albany authorities, when be will be lmtnedl tely transported to that place, Tiik TRAfinKRs' IwRTirnTR. This mnrninff a meeting of the officers of the Teachers' Insti tute, of Philadelphia, was beld, for the transac tion of business. Such an institution has long been needed in this city, and we are rejoiced to see that it hi getting Into good working order. The membership Is made up exclusively of the teachers of the public schools, and the objeot is to promote their individual and professional interest. A series of lectures in aid of the enterprise is In contemplation, the proceeds of which will go towards the purchase of a library for the use of the members. A donation of 83000 has been made by tlie Legislature, and Judi ciously invested. It should be remembered that one of the objects of the association is the relief of such of the teachers iu our publto schools as may need assistance in sickness and old age; and for this reason, if for no other, every possible encouragement and aid should be extended by the general public By insuring the decllniug ye ara of ourpnblio school teachers from privation and suffering, we shall be able to seouro in that important calling a more Intelligent and belter educated class of men and women than we have had In the past. ....,.,. To-morrow morning, at 10 o'clock, the secre tary and Treasurer of the Institute will be In attendance at the Girls' High School, on Ser geant street, to receive the names of memberj ol the Institute, and their annual dues. Tbb Recapture op a Thibp. On the 15th of December last, William and George Bratton were Brrested in the Thirteenth District for the larceny of twenty-four chickens, valued at 824. They were placed In the cell of the Station House, to be;there retained until a hearing should be given t hem. While the oflloers were at dinner on the day of the arrest, the brothers determined to escape. The seats in the cell are fastened to the floor by means of Iron rods bolted on the underside of the floor timbers. This is done in order that neither the crazy or drunken inmates, who may from time to lime j i 1. 1 Aon hrAoIr tllA hflnnhpfl or I H II r lUUHUlb 1.UCIU, isu . , them from their places. The brothers, grasping this rod, and uniting their strength, drew the rod and bolt through the floor. Thus armed with a pry they soon tore off the side timbers, i. l. . ,i orv.nA timo nravtmia been almost cut through by a brothel operator. The brothers Dy tuis means esuapeu, u where for along timo they were employed in canning oysters. Tnlnklng that it had all i . ... iwiuin... j-i M 1 1 rii rot n rni I last U1UWU UtlJ, TT JUllUll . - - " night, and to his consternation was Imme diately rearrested in the Nineteenth Ward. Alderman Ramsdell held him In $1000 ball to answer. . A Chabob op Defrauding. John W. Smith Was arrested ai a nisorueriy unuseuu un of Fourth and Coates street yesterday. The . i- h... .irith BAma nttipr npi'MFtnl vet c""r? " '""J ' ,",H r;rt .rtvartlaad to All UUIiUUVI AJ BOV WJ' wa-w . . " . . r ii.inti.MM u i i m.m ni.ton t. rt r r- Bond, lueir iijiiuit ui'u'"l"6,,, , was to have the verdant seek tbeir aid, be glveu S sitUBllou veruauy uiuu mo Fj,..vU. .. firm of a stipulated amount as a guarantee of laltmui Deoi'. j . u . ...wu , Sl-50 and soon learned Hint his siturtuon, . . i . r. -,., ...ttl(1 and ur.ia com m tiled by Alderman Tolaud iu delault of tpjw uau to Stealing Feathers. Charles Capis, aged . . i, ,,-lout nioht. wns Ki'Hii weud- lurried on U . large bag of xeatners. adou !h--;",T,T,rV. Know where t apis wujjb,,,ui v . . and was informed to a Mrs. Bunting, in that kuu . 1 . it, at .t lauut. nn harm Sould couie by it. be went with Capis to the place mentioDM. in iuhu .-- "--"Wtv truth in l apis iiHsernon. " 7 - arrested, and held by Alderman Jones In de- IttUll OI jow nan wijbctc. " - m r Clonk Yo.HEMITE It iS ' . .11.. nrnL i.tntnre bv Bier ttnaemooa u. u s --- , tu IWlwu "":"r-.-nr Klna Arts. isoutheast gauery u.. u- "J-"", 'nd. according Vo the ov nlon 0 "ihe majority of New York art "D,,UoronnavTtheDprWl ne technical beauties of the worn, an oppur Vinlfy of which they win not be slow to avail Lemuel vea. . A pponfTM ent. G yorge B. Zana has teen 1 . ..j . ,1. r.h nnnriitnr at the oixiu i poinieu i-i " an arm in VrUdunring th. faU HebVuiJa, aud the THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, FKIDAY, A Bki.lh.ohb Irishman was the cause of considerable excitement, followed hy laughter, whli h, in turn, was succedeil by prral dagger, at the corner of Herenth and Hh'ppon streets, f'eRteidny nflernoon. Barney Welsh, while n boi l hk under an overQow ot nnlmal spirits, surceeded in orentlng a dlHturhiimo. The diolli ry of his drunken mood caused laushtor. Tskiiig umhriiKe nt. thin lie drew a pistol, nnd llourithed it In such a manner that n great dis tance wan pinned between hi in nnd every ani mated object until he vias arrested. Alderman Tliterinaiy committed him to answer for ear tying deadly weapons. Breaking op the Locks. YeHtorday morning n bfinl was entering the locks of tho Schuylkill Navlwatlon Company Company at Falrmouut, When fiom some careless mamigmnent It struck Ihe lower gates, carrying them away. Hud It come iu contact with the upper gale (and the boat was hrotiuht. to very nenr them), the dan ger would have hren of a most serious nature. As It Is, pnNspge through for the present is ina rofslble, while the lower part of the can il la titled with about one hundred and fifty boats, awaiting the repair of the gates. A Malicious Act. John Jones was the false nnme given by an elderly and disorderly in in who whs arrested in Falrmount Park. Not wl( I slanding all the warnlnes which lin o been made public, that tiny defacement of the Park Is a penal offense, he deliberately uprooted a beautiful bush. When arrested he was Inso lent, nnd osed Ihe most disrespectful language to Alderman Mnssev at tho hearing. He was committed to answer at Conrt in default of S00 ball. Snownto Wsat tiib Cackling of tub Gresr Did. Augustus Shui:z, a (lerman, who, it Is said. Is without a home, at a late hour last night entered the yard of a citizen in German town. Tills would have been a common occurrence, had he not gone directly to the poultry yard, and there attempted to steal two fat, plump geese. But the latter, action as did their ancient predecessors, soon got up such a great cackling- that Shullz was at once de tected. Alderman Good committed him to answer. Stealing 'Gaitbrb. Cornelius Dunn and Robert Barlholemew, two boys, were taken in charge for stealing four pairs of ladles' gaiters. They were arrested at St. Johu and Charles street, and would not or could not give a suffi ciently satisfactory aocountof their possessions to allow of thelrfurther liberty for a lime. Two f air were Identified, while the other remain at be Station at Front and Noble streets. Both the boys were beld by Alderman Tolaud in default of fJCOO ball. Stealing a Gold Watch and Ciiaik. Annie Murray and Maggie Colton. two misses of the age of seventeen, were arrested last night on a charge of a robbery of a gold watch and ohalti. They live in a littlo house at the corner of Ash bury and South streets. To this a visitor came lust night, and during his slay the articles were missed Alderman Tlltermary committed them to answer at court. Extensive Public Sale op Valuable Loans. Stocks, ahd Real Khtatk. We wish to nail special attention to Ihe advertisement, uudor auction neau, 01 xuessrs. 1 nomas x nons- saie, on Tuesday next, at the Exchange. Il includes valuable United Suites nnd other Ijouns, Bank, Railroad. Coal, and other 8toeks. several ele gant Residences, Arch, Snruce, Broad, Walnut, Seventeenth, and other streets. Arrested on Suspicion. Two young men, giving tlifir names as William H. SuilUi an 1 Charles itnii, were last night tauen in cusuxiy in the Second District. Ills alleged that thev are implicated in a robbery of a pocket-book from an old gentleman wnosecotnpmuons iney were for a short time. Alderman Tltlermary held them for a further hearing. Baccalaureatb Sermon. On Sunday even ing next, at St. Mark's Church, the Right Rev. Dr. Odenhelmer, Bishop of New Jersey, wl'l deliver the Baccalaureate sermon before the graduating class of the University of Pennsyl vania. The occasion will bean lnterestlngoue, and the well-known ability of the speaker guar antees an elegant oration. Father Samarius, of Chicago, is now con ducting a mission at St. Malaotil's Church, in his city. He is assisted in his labors by Fathers Iioudre and Van Goch. Father Samarius is cnld to be a preacher of great power, and all wnoaesire 10 near mm snouiu ao so at once, as the mission closes on Sunday evening. We invite the attention of all to our large and comprehensive assortment of Clothing for Men, Youths, and Boys, unsurpassed in style, lit, or workmanship, to whloh large addltious of fresh Goods are made dally. Our pwehase ar all made for earth, consequently at the lowest prices possible. iue auvnntnges we mus secure are apparent to all, and enable us to guarantee our prices lower than the lowest eluenvhei e; also full satisfaction in every purchase made of us, or the BALK CANCF.LMCD AND MONEY REFUNDED. Half way between) Bennett dt co., tlth and V TOWER HALL, MxthBts. ) No. 518 Market St., Philadelphia, and No. 600 Broadway. New York. Strong Testimony. Tamaroa, Perry Co., 111., Deo, 11, 1800. This certifies that I have used and recom mended In my practice, during the last four years, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters with perfeot satisfaction, and take great pleasure in recommending them to the public E. H. Price, m. D. Tuscola, 111., August 3, 1800. Messrs. IIostettek & Smith. Dear Sirs: I use your Bitters in my family. and consider them the best that can be pro cured. My wife has derived great benefit from using them, and also considers them an In valuable medicine. Respectfully yours, G. P. Miller. Oxford, Warren Co., N. Y., Aug. 20, 1806, Messrs. Hostetter & Smith, Pittsburg, Pa. Sirs: There is a great demand for your valu able Stomach Bitters in this neighborhood. We have been using them in our family for some time, and find them the best medlolne of any for family use. Yours, J. N. CANDEE Cole. Dr. Hostetteu. Dear Bin With pleasure I can testify that your Bitters, from my know ledge of tnelr use in my family, and from what la said by purchasers, are far superior to any other. Yours, etc., Roukrt Giebal. Klllngbam, Efilngham Co., Illinois. A Proclamation from Santa Anna ! ! To tin I'eojile of the United Slates and Friends of Mexico Throughout the World: -Your atten tion has undoubtedly been drawn to the fact that the usurper is at last driven from Mexican soli; that that prickly pair, Napoleon and Maxi milian, have been trampled under the feet of the freemen of Mexico, who will not be slaves until I get with them again. You are therefore entreuted, by your feeling of universal brother hood and love of liberty, to enroll yourselves under my banner, that you may soon 'enable me and yourselves to revel in the nails of the Montezumas. Myself and suite will sail from New York as soon as a steamer can be char tered, and as soon as my suit can be paid for, now laying at'the celebrated Clothing House of Carlos Stokes & Co., Clothiers, under the Contl nental Hotel, Philadelphia. (Long live the Republic.) ' Given under my hand this day. Santa Anna. A Refrigerator that is not thoroughly ven tilating is a nuisance. Sohooley's Amerion ri..M..rir,r tu warranted to keen sweet and free from foul odors, if properly managed Manufactured by E. S. Farson & Co., No. 6 Dock street. . Dkpot fob the 8 alh of I.ah'a rive-dollar Washing Maoblries-Clothes-WrlnKers and Stop Great Inducements Offered to tii run chaskiis of Summer Clothing. Messrs. Somers A Son, the popular Clothiers, at No. 801 Chesnut street, have fairly won the reputation of selling the finest and most elegant Clothing Tbr the money, of any sltnllnr establishment In Philadelphia. This they are enabled to do by their unbounded facilities both In importing and . manufacturing. Their stock of Ready mnde Clothing is got tip In the most fashionable style, und is fully equal In every respect to that which Is made to order. They also display a superb assortment of plain and fancy Casst meres for the convenience of those who profer to have their garments cut according to mea surement. The Great Diamond Distribution. Tho Gettysburg Asylum Enterprise is the greatest gift project ever conceived. The Gettysburg Asylum Enterprise Is tho prealest gilt enterprise ever conceived. A gorgeous dtsi'luy of inagnlflcout Jewels can be seen at No. 1I'J6 Chesnut street. A gorgeous dismay of magnificent Jewels can be seen nt No. 1128 Chesnut street. Orders for certificates are rapidly coming in. Oiders for certificates are rapidly coining in. Et oNOMY is Wealth. All-wool Hull ..$10 00 All-wool Suits, finer quality IS 00 All-wool Suits, still finer 20 00 Fine French Black Suits M 2.5 00 Extra do. do. do. JiO 00 Fine Mixed Spring Overcoats l:t 00 The above prices will convince that we are determined to close out our Immense stocks of flue Clothing at an astounding sacrltlce. Grigo. Van Guntkn & C., Nos. 701 and 731 Market street. Photog r a rH8 made of sick or deceased per sons at their homes. Reimer, Second street, aliove Green, has for many years given his own particular attention to this pnrt of picture making. Machinery and buildings photo graphed successfully. Tite Prni.ro Voice. "No more," the public cries, "with mock scents weary us. Our sovereign choice is the 'Night-Blooming A Ctjre fob Rheumatism Worth Seeing. 8 Kllpatrlek, No. 1741 Olive street, cured by lr. It'll lar'u Ifomiulv X! - nnrA nn rtov m w va. aivuivuj A ' v. u J v( uu ylmJ A Buy YO0B Hats from Bourne. No. 40 North Sixth street. Draw cih, si 50 to 4 -50. Shirts, $1 to $3-50. jirawers, n txi 10 tfi tu, maris, l co c-ro-i. Drawers. Jl-50 to fi 50. Shirts, 21 to $3'50. wcin tire & Brother. No. w'Vi Chesnut street. MARRIED. HOMER BIIODKS. On Tuesday, trie 2stb Instant. at ft. Matthew's Church, K.leldef ntli street und oimrd venue, by Kev. .in nips U. Kcclualnn. A LI K Kl) 1 HOMKltand LIZZtKB.. eldest dauKbleroi tSumin-l lihudes --q-. ad ot this city. KEEMKR COX. On the 23th Intitant. at the Pur- onsKC ol (St. George's M. K. Church. No. 3it Ne Btieet. by itev. M. I. Kurtz. Mr. FK KIMORll'IC M. JvKfc.MlJ, toUiHS KEZIA1I li. COX. both ot tins city. KTA ATM JACK. In Wllmlneton. Pel., on tli8 29ih kihlutil, hi the resident e of the brliie'u mother, uy Hie tiev. .eon:e F. Wi.swell. I). I).. M1MIMUN 11. M A ATS, oi tbb City, to OKOKUIK JACK, ot Wil- DIED. COPIC On the 30th Instant. Mrs RLIZA COPK. Widow ol the lbto Captain Perry C Cope The relative slid irlends of the luuitly are respect fully invited to attend her funeral, from her late reHdeiice, No. 8.17 Christian street, nn Monday artfr iiood, June a, at 8 o'clock. To proceed to Luluyetle Cemetery. FIKOHIj. On Thnrsdav mnrnlnor. the ,10th Instant. K A TIC it. FlKGlLl.. dauuhlur of the lute Cli&rles' FIcKel. The relntives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the lunerul, from her lute residence, No. (71 N. Broad streel, on Saturday afternoon 4 o'c'ock. FRY. On the 30th Instant. JACOB, son of 8. Oross and Josephine V. Fry, in the 8tu year ol his age. Tlie relatives and irlends ara reuneoi fully Invited to attend Ihe funeral, from his parents' redldouce, No. X1UI ureen Btreet, on J uesaay morninjc. Jiinus. bis o'clock. To proceed to the Trappe, Monluomi-ry county, I'u. OR1 FFITII.-Ou the2flth Instant. ESTHER ORIF- FI'l II, In the 70th year of her use. The relntives and friends ot his family are respect fully invited to Bttend the funeral, from the residence of her soil-In lnw, Kdwnrd iKniglierty, No. -118 N, Tenth street, above Cullowhlll, on isaiurauy morning, Di b; o ciock . HABERIR-Oii May 29. CHARLES T. IIABEttER. In the 45th year ol bis ana. The tnendu, relatives, and those of the family are refj.eci tally invited to attend the funeral, on Hucur dsy niorniinr, June 1, sit) o'clock, from his late resi dence, No. 527 It nee street, without further notice. HINKXK. On Tuesday evening. May 28. JOIIN IHKKLK, In Uie4oih year ot his age. The relatives and friends ol the family, also Roxbo rouKh Lodge No. l it, A. Y. M.; Roxhorouich LodRe, xs o. us, i. u. or j. r ., anu tne wnsuinguni iionenclul (society of KoxhorouRh, are respeoiiully invited tu attend the funeral, without further notice, from the residence ot his lather, Feler lliukle. Ridge avenue, near the nine-mile stone, on Sunday morning, Juue 2, at 10 o'clock. MOORE.-On the 27th Instant. WILLIAM II. 1KKIRE, In the 5Uh year of his aneP The relative" and friends of the family, the officers and members of Ihe Grand Lodue of rennsylvaiiia, aud members of Mount Moriau, No. IVi.A. Y, M.: slso, iixcelBior Lodge, No. 4, I. O. ol O. F ; Palestine Kn csmpment. No. SI, I. O. of O. F.; and Perseverance Beneficial Association, are respectfully Invliel to attend the funeral of their late Brother, on Sunday, June 2, at 2 o'clock, P. M.. from his late residence. No. 12?6 Coates street. To proceed to Monument Cemetery. ON BATUKDA.Y AFTERNOONS OUR 8T0PE will he closed nil u'o'oi'k. until September, as agreed on by the Hardware Trade. iiiU.UAlS e ciiaiv, No. 8.15 (F.lufht Thirty-five) Market St., below Ninth. PORCELAIN GRIP AND FANCY BRASS Jioor Pulls, suUsble for restaurants or other places ot public resort; Porcelain, "Push," "Pull," Ollice," aud Finger Flutes, at XUUMAH E tiUAW n, Na 836 (FJght Thlrty-flve) Market St., below Ninth. THE COMPARATIVE DURABILITY OF A Cog wheel Clothes Wringer, with that of others nut thus geared, has been proved ny our own ex perience In be three limes greater. This superiority ranks them as the cheapest, and we believe t'iBin In all other respects to be equal to any other that we have seen. For sale by TRUMAN A SHAW, Nn.KtstKlKht Thirty-five) Market St., below Ninth. USURE YOUR LIFE lit THB AMERI O .-A. IV Life Insurance Company, JOF PIIIL.ADEL.niIA. " OFFICE, 4 18Jp H. K. CORNER FOURTH AND WALSUt. MM 31 Kit ItlOKT FOR 'I.4T1II.U Wauamnkcr Hrowo, Tlie Corner of Sixth and Market Streets. TO WARBDRTON'S IMPROVED VENTI- Ul lated and Kany-tittlng DHKSS II A id (pstented). In all the approved fashions ot Iheseason. CiiESNUT Stret. next door to the Post Otltre 1& Kl MUtll Bl's'OBT FOR CI.WTIIINU tVsutmakcr Brown, The Corner ot Sixth aud Market Streets. JONES, TEMPLE & CO., FASHIONABLE IUTIBBB, Nn. S. NINTH Htreet. First btore above I'hestnut street. 4 t hi JIJIICK RFWORT FOR tXOTHISU VVsuaiuskir A Brows, The Corner of fclxlti and Market Street. FOSTER, FAflHIONABLK IIATTER , rj J1A 1 1 en.. No. 7 H. BiXTn Btreet. II SoiKp st nilKK Itl-NWIt r FOR t'LOTIIIXU- - VVsnsuiiktr 6L, Urown, ' - The Corner of alxtto and Market Street. I MMIlt Kt:siUHT FOR ( I.OTHINU- Wausinakir A, Urown , Th Corner of Sixth and Market Street. 1 . JOSEPH FUSS ELL,., rk Manufacturer ot 1 . TJMBTt ELLA8 AN I) PARASOLS, J Kn l.iMJM i'i 11 t i'i ii ki..ul i 17 twtsp THIRD EDITION FROIfl BflLTlBIORE TQ-DftY. Polltteat and Personal New A Border State Convention. erFf lAL EHSPATCn TO THK EVBNINQ TBLEORAFQ. Baltimokb, May 31 The Constitution Con vention yesterday so amended tho privilege of negroes beinjt equal In'giving testimony, as that the Legislature can at any time pass a law annulling the privilege. Four fancy men from Philadelphia, stopping at the Howard House, were suspected of being hotel thieves, and wore driven off yesterday. Israel Weinberg, a prominent luraelite, died suddenly here yesterday. Chief Justice Chase says he cannot attond the Circuit Court here this term, in conse quence of a pressure of important business elsewhere. The Maryland Republican State Central Committee has issued a call for a Border State Convention, including Delaware, West Vir ginia, Kentucky, Missouri, anil Tennessee, to meet in Baltimore on the 12th of September next, to consult and urge Congress to pa-t tho Sumner-Wilson bill enfranchising negroes. OBITUARY. MR. BULFINCH. The death Is announced of a well-known Boston writer, Mr. Bui finch. The deceased H8 h clerk In the Merchants' Bank, who de voted bis leisure hours to literary pursuits. In 1S66 be published bis "Age of Fable," which met wlllt no success mull, a lew year alter, his books were taken by Mr. Tllton, who sold lurge edition of then). Ills "Aue of Chivalry," ' Legends of t hsrlemnne," aud "Poetry of the Ape of Kiible," were nearly or quite as popular as the first-named book came lo be. An expur gated editiun of " Sliakespeure," which be crmmenced to publish at the beginning of the war. was a failure, and was never completed. Ills lust book was entitled "Oregon aud Khlo rmln; or, liomnnce of tbe Rivers." Mr. Kill finch wns over seventy years of age wbeu be died. lie bad never been married. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. UNITED BTATKS DISTRICT COURT-Judgo Cad wahtUrr. The Unlieil tttstes vs. Two Copper Willis anil other articles, Eilw. Mar ley clui.nnnt. An lufor mationol tlieseir.urenf goods, aliened to have beon lorleiled hy having been used without license, uml v ithout lbs payment ot the special tax. Tlie cUiinutit oflered no evidence todmrove these alleKstlous and. theielore, the Jury rendered a verdict for the Untied Klines. The United Hates vs. Whisky, James Johnson claimant. An Information ot the Ho'z.ire ot goods lor ti ll' Hon ol the revenue laws. No evidence on the part ol the claimant. Verdict for tlie Uiil ed States. 1IWHI8 OV KKAL JCHTATK VKNOOHH AND UHOKUKS. bUPRlMH roURl'. A mere Hdverilsi.m' of n properly ny ureal esiu e nroi;i'r ceei nor eniltle htiu 10 a oin mission un ess the advernnuiout la Hie Im mediate snd elllci. nt muse of the "ale. AiiU hem u broker hud advertise. i a proof rty and tent a person, ho alter wrds purchased It, to see it, Mid the er.on luon lulormxd the broker that 't did not suiw him, hut nine months afterwards tne nai l l er-on wasainduceil by otner i.ersons to cuairiiiilo seli,and 0011 alter tMiutj'.it It, It was held lb:Uthe broker was "ol ei Uileu 10 a com '1sioii. Karo vs. t'liiumliii'. Krror hi District Court of Piilhi di-ipliiu. W. lie: ry 8uaon. Kiq.. counsel lor pluinliil in error, iiie opinion oi ins supreme Ujurt ws Ue liverea by Woouward. O.J. We think th learueo Judtte below stated the rule of law ton broadly In say lug,' It is theso e business nl the rent e.iutte hrolmr to tiring buyer and srll-ir toirether;" ftiirt ui;jIii."a ii ereseting of it (the property) in the calalogud of the blotter, or In hi adverlisenisul Is sattljle.n, pro vided u snlu lakes place Iu consequence llierBOt." loo broadly we lurmi lor the luots of this cttse, hn cuuHe, although tlie property was udvert sad by tlie broker, sod t iio attention of the purcuaser was flist calltd to It In that way, yet tlie evkl'iire wns that he declined to pu'chas", aud all negotiations for asalewcro ahuu oored fur heveral mnitns, nor was tin) purchase finally made until other parlies again brought tho .ro) vrl.v lo his noilcs. nnd ihun Votin.f, the puronasnr, miiIif bouglit it, not in consequence of L'uiiiinlns ocIvbi ilseuo ntM, but ly leasou oT this renewed recom mendation hy other parties. It anyhony could tell how he bought, til consequence of wliatcause, Voun, the purehns r. htmselt wui the proper witness, uud he iiworf. 1 I wan nut influenced tiy Mr. L'uniiuins at all In making Ihis piirohuse; 1 don't know lit in In the transaction: he had nothing to do with the purchase so Isr us I I now." Now a real estate broser Is the agent of the vendor. There must he an employment lo constitute hhu an bgeut.and his services as such however slight, inuit he tne etlicleiit cause ol the sale. If a mere liuroduutioii ol ihe pioperty lo the uotlce of the buyer elects Hie sale, the broker earns bis comiulst Ion. An adver tisement or arjy other sei vice Is enough If it bn tlie Imn.edlate nnd efllcieul Ciiuse of the barv iln. B.u II the services ol the broker, whatever ttiey may bs, fail lo accouipllBh a sale, aud several mouths alter Ihe proposed purchaser has decided not to buy, h Is Ina need by other perous lo reconsider his res I'utlon aud then makes the purchase as Ihe cousetiuenaa of such secondary or supervening Influence tho broker bus norighl to a commission. Iu acertuln Rente It may be true that the purchase was iu cousequeuua ol the broker's advertisements. But for that the pur chaser may never have looked at the property, nor euterlaiued a thought ol buying It; but the evldnnce in the case shows that It was so remote cuse, tuat It o clearly failed, and that the purchase, was at last due to uuother so distinct and separate a cause that P was a mistake to permit the broker to recover. The simple answer lo his demand was that, If the evldi nee was believed, be did not cause the sale. That Is, his agency was not the imme. ti tle aud elll cienl cause ot the sale, aud the law regards only proxi mate and not remote causes. In the language ol Lord Bneon, "It were Inilnlte for tlie law to lude the cause of the causes, and then Impulsions one of auother, therelore It coutenteth tiself with ihe Immediate cuUEje, and Judgelh ot ac's hy that, without looking lo ny lurther degree.,' Jn jura nun remoln causa tai vroxiinii ttpcctiitur, 1 here is nothing In tlie cases cited lu tho argument, nor. It Is believed. In others cited, which will suhuhi V e ruling lu this case, wbeu il is viewed, as legal opinions always should be viewed, not as abstractions but in connection whh the tacts of ihe esse. Tlie Jodemeni is reversed, and a veuire laclas de uovo is awarded. COUKT OF QUARTKR SESSIONS- Judge Allison. P. J. T. B. Dwighl, Assistant District Attorney. The Commonwealth vs. Mrs. Ainoier. In this case defendant, r siding lu Uleventh street, above Master, was cl'.arscd with assault uud battery upon tClleu Wey. 'i he defendant Is a lady of family, past the middle age of lite, and of respectable appearance. Tbe prosecutrix, Ellen Wey, is a mere child, of hum ble parents, und was living with Airs. Ambler lu the capacity of a servant. It wns alleged, on the part of the Commonwealth, that on many dam when this little girl aud tbe de feudunt w ere ulune In the house, Mrs, Ambler would gel violently angry from little or no cause, would strike the little girl with her list, would push her head eguinst the lloor and wulls, woul t pull whole tufts of hair lrom her head, would force ussaluidlta and other unpieuhiinl things Into her mouth, and test the virtue of a variety ot novel and ingenious modes of torloro upon her delicate litti body. Tbls continued for soms time, when one very line morning a very touching set aratlon took pUce, Mrs. Ambler vehemently ap plying a tool switch to the little girl's shoulders, and sending her away. A gali. st this uncorroborated but fearful statement tlie aefense ottered tesiluiouy to prove W rs. Ambler's geod character lor peace and good order, allowing hew highly Improbable It was to suppose a good, re spectable lady could he guilty of such a low, me.tn crime: ai d also evidence tu prove Hint tbe little girl wan muilcK us and evil aisposea, si a m ireiy unre lli ble, especially In such a case. On trial, ilroose and U'Ncil lor defendant. DJfeTltlCT COURT Judge f troud. Kdwln A. Thomas vs. Olsddeii & Kasuin. An action lo recover damuges lor Injury sustained in being Illegally turned out ol certain premises. Verdict for nlalutltt', ;"h). Jacob behmauuk vs. Jionry pltzpairlc. Au action to recover damages for alleged breach ot contract. It was alleged that defendant agreed lo construct two ovens und a buck building upon oerluln premises, aud Isiled to finish the work. On trial. DISTHICT COURT Judge Hare. Thomas G, Walter i'slalret, Iiichard T. Paluiret, and J. G. Jiooly, Trustees, etc., vs. Oeorge W. Painter, adminls tru.or id t-amuel Urlseoin. An action on a ground rem. Verdict tor plalutllT, tnu-il. William Muyer vs. Zucharlun Batdorff, and to nssess damuges as to C. A, & A. M.Beltznr. An action lo lest Ihe business connection of Mr. italdorn" with U. A. & A. Jl. Hellzer, and lo prove his liability to debts due on a hook account. Oa trial, UMTBD STATES KEVENDB STAMPS. Principal Depot. No. ui Otl K KKUT Suerf. Central Depot r-o 1U3B Flf TH stree . one door below Chesnut. Ks'sbllshed ldoi. Revenne Btsmpi of every description constantly on band in any (mount. Orders by Mall or K.x press promptly attended to. United butts Notes Jirs ts on Philadelphia or New Tcrk, or current lunds received In pay went. Particular attention paid to small orders. The decltduns ot the ( on mission can be consulted, and any iutotuiatioa regarding the law oheerlully gtren GETTTtK BSMT. TITK JIOLY BIRLK H.4RI). lug's F dlllons Kamlly, Pulpit aud Pocket Bibles, In beautiful styles of Turkey Morocco aud antique bindings. Anew edlUon, arranged lor photog r a Ohio portraits cf families. WW. W. TfAHTlINfJ. Piihlliher. MAY 31, I8G7. FOURTH EDITION FR0.1I WASHINGTOK THIS AFTERNOOH. srnciAi. DBflfATcnea to evenino telhorapu. Washinotok, Ma 31. Our Iron-clarta. The French Government has agreed to pur chase tlie Onondaga, which Congress autho rized her builder to reclaim, by refunding the amount paid on her by the Government. He is making repairs but has not yet re funded the sum mentioned in the act. The Stonewall has not been sold to the Japanese. They have niado simply a proposition to pur chase; but a board of oflloers are examining her hull, which appears to be in bad con dition Prcddent Johnson to visit Boston. The Commanderies of Knights Templar horo have engaged the Marine Hand, and have ap plied to Secretary McCulloih for a revenue cutter to escort tha President to Hoaton on June 21. lie will be in Boston June 23. Chief Justice Chase has gone South to hold Court. Fire in Iloston. Boston, May 31 A fire broke out to-day in the basement of the extensive planing-mill of Bisbee & Watson, at the corner of Causeway and Friend streets. The contents of the building, which consisted of extensive tiers of lumber, piled up waiting for use, burned like tinder, and but a short time elapsed before nearly the whole structure was enveloped iu llanies. The fire almost immediately communicated to a building in Friend street, and spread rapidly through it to the upper stories. This portion was occupied by Merriam & Foster, furniture manufacturers. The entire stock and machinery of Bisbee & Watson were de stroyed. The loss is from $25,000 to $30,000, fully insured. The loss of Merriam & Foster is $3000. Prisoners Sentenced in New York. New York, May 31. John II. Trapp, con victed of attempting to defraud the Govern ment by forging bounty land warrants, was to-day sentenced to tho State Prison for five years. Schnobel, the German who, some few months since, murdered his landlord, Mr. lieinrich, on the latter interfering in a quarrel between himself and his wife, to-day pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to the State Prison lor life. It appears that Schnobel was, before coming to America, convicted of murder in Germany, and was subsequently pardoned on the occa sion of some national festival. Suppression of the National Hepnblican. Mohile, May 31. Yesterday's edition of the National Republican, a newspaper here, has been suppressed by order of the Commandant of tlie Post, and a guard placed over the office. Its future publication is prohibited until the pioof-sheets have been submitted to the Com mandant. The order for suppression says that tho paper was rendered answerable by the last paragraph of the General Order May l!)th, prohibiting the publication of articles inciting riot, violence, or the public use of in cendiary language. The article referred to was one instructing freudmen when and how to use fire-arms. Decision Helming to Sewing Machines. New York, May 31. Judge Daily, in the Court of Common Pleas, decides that the pesu liar form of a manufactured article may be come a trade-mark, and accordingly has issued an injunction restraining Bartlett and others from making or selling sewing machines in the letter G shape. Latest Markets by Telegraph. Baltimore, May 31. Middling upland Cotton scitrce, 27w 27 Coffee quiet; market lavors buyers; jjr me and choice lilo, lH':.fi,ll. Plour heavy; city iiiills spring supertiun, lln i.i; the market has a de clining tendency. Wheal dull; buyers demand a re duction; prime Maryland white, $3 2o; good to prime r d. $2'7fiiu8. Corn declined 80gfic ; Bales of whits at -lli,l l;; yellow, l-15uuris; mixed Western. 1 10. Oats at b0(.82c. Provisions steady aud unchanged; very tewtsalcH. Sugars steady: refining grades scarce, quoted at 10;illc. Whisky In bond uomlnallWf L z a3cn,2-5. J CONGREGATION OF SOVEREIGNS. napoleon's pbkpabatioss to ekckivb ki.no william and tub czar alexander the palace of ti1e klysee and its reminiscences how tub people of paris may welcome the russian emperor, etc. Paris May 8) Correspondence of the London Times. The Government papers speak witb intense sailHlactiou of the approactilug visit of all the .European sovereigns to Purls, winch they give us certain, Tbe l'riuce Hoyal of Prussia is, it seems, Impatiently awaiting tbe end of tbe London Conference lo fulill his duty us Presi dent of tbe Prussian Exbiblilou, aud apart ments are already preDailug for liita at the Piussian Embassy. Towards the eud of tne prefent month the Cr pays a visit lo Conen hugeu tor a few weeks, and then eotnes to Parts, where be will meet, lu Juue, King William. Ills Pnisuinu Majesty will hold bis headquar ters at tbe Tulleries, and the Emperor of Hussla will be lodged at the Elysee, Faubourg at. llonore. This palace, by-the-way, has had In Its time many illustrious occuouuts. It was ouoe the property of Madame de I'ompadour, tbe all powerful mistress of Louis XV. From the Pom- iiadour It passed Into the possession of the uiuous b,uikoi Boaujou, who bus loll his name to a quarter of tliul faubourg; und after iilm became the property of the Duchess of ilourbou, until she fled before tbe Itevolution. Under tbe Republic It wus declared national property, and was turned into a national priming office. Boon after Brumalre tne lirumaire or Boua- fiarte il was sold and tbe grounds made a pub is garden. It was subsequently bought, almost for a song, by M ura', aud ou his piomotion to the royalty of Naples, again reverted to the State, and became a favorite town residence of tho first Napoleon. The itm per or of Kussia resided In 11 lu 1814, as his nephew will do lu 187, aud Napoleon passed some of tbe Hundred Days there on his return fiotu Elba. Iu 1814 Louis XV11I gave tbe Elysee to tbe Duke dellirrl, and on bis asaussluatlou it fell lo tbe DTI ltd de Bordeaux, now Count da Chambord. When the present Emperor of tbe French was proclaimed I'resldeut of tbe Republic, tbe Elysee, onoe called Bourbou, then Nupoleou, tbeu National ,aud now again Napoleon, was assigned to him as his official residence; but It is greatly changed since I saw him escorted to it ou the evening of 'Aitu December, 1818. It was then a .gloomy, neglected looking edifice, and it is now a gorgeous pulace, and on Its restora tion aud decoration Inside and outside uuuilJ sums have been expended. The spacious Harden, which makes it a far more pleasant abode tban the Tullerles, opeus luto the avenue Marlgny, tbe whole property having once belonged to the Marquis ot that uame.froiu whom it was purclutsud as a residence i'r'u" bussadors extraordinary by Louis XV after ine death of La Pompadour. The stables and out i. v,.... i ...... . . i ..,..uu,l. sua ! clous guard-houses built wlibin t b if years: and ou tbe opposite side a w'"?''"te. auaeu, o Marshal a of tue Elysee ie-uouroou, u --ja K)Hllk tuey proper u'":" besides. ever De its mluhL t.ell ma 'Iheie is no doubt ilia1 ;f , not personally tiouiue to tue unar, middle age l'..lau nii.l. rr ,..nt n tue sue wuere oucu "---, ool,) fiebasllanl. It was bari .thai the coup 'etat of December was plautie". u,i.,,t iueiea nuaoo i ".,, b0 deceived by his comes to this c"l'1'B'( l'e imperial maguinoenoe. good brolber" w im J tue populHUoi, of bat he mey roeJ'.n. i have already heard. Paris Uenoilr'iu" frQla hol,hea(llHl 0 some mutlcrlnprs rs to th reception the popfl' lace of tbe Faubourg would be likely to glv th Autocrat should ho appear among them. The events of 1'oIhuU oiu loo roceut and too terrible to be easily or soon forgotten by a peo ple who have always, rightly or wrongly, pro fessed the warmest sympathy towards that unhappy country; and there are too many friends or relatives of those on whom Moura vlefr pressed so ruthlessly In this olty whose resentment might betray Itself In spite of all precautions. I do not allude to acts or attempts of violence, but to demonstrations of popular feeling, whloh would be anything but pleasant to the guest of the Emperor of the Freuch. The Cr.ar will not probably visit the Faubourg at. Antolne, for there he would assuredly hear shouts of " Vive la Potogne!" from one eud of It to tlie other, 1 1 not woiso. The Emperor and Empress of Austria will not visit I'm Is till alter the .Prussian and Russian sovereigns have gone away. The King ntnl Queen of the Belgians are expected ou the llta nl the present month. Their Portuguese Majes ties, or at least one of tliem, will be here lu the course of the week, ami the King of Bavarb later. They will all be splendidly entertained, no doubt, and there will alwnya be enough, with a few German Princes, to form a "parterre f'ctJlois" In the theatre of the rut lories. Hearings at tub Cuntral Station. Before Alderman Beiller, at 2 o'clock lo-ilny, Mary Waid was charged with tbe larceny of si li'anket, a vest, a shawl, two skirts, aud a ooat. the property of her father. Hhe was discharged, tbeie being no evidence whatever to Implicate her. David Grlrr had a hearing. He was ohargeoT with purlolninga gold watoli and :5 In money, ou Thursday week, belonging to Mr. Melville, lie was held in SoOO ball to answer. Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, May 31 Ke ported by Dehaven & Bra, No. 40 s. Third street BETWKKN EOARDH. 1(100 S-Sns KJy..rg ins lush Penna R si bvixiu law so series. .ii'X MSi City s, New....cl(il fiwo Hclv'e?d mtfts... 81S 40 do .1b Bt S do 61 2flosh Bead tl.....b lj. A1V una do is. 51 ;2 la sn uarnso g it ai BECIOND BOARD. mo CUT Ss. New....o.loi H. 4 sh Penna IU 51 T do si f IU5II ll IS 10-4osCT..... 99 fioo do....rg. Mi ivio do rg- W4i ..OSnsqOI lis GS liini 11 n n A B r Coo bs w 4 sh Leh V K 6t) ' UK) sh Phil A Krle... as l(K) Sh ttusq Cul..JlfJl. 18 i 100 do stiO. 93 sh Mech Bk SI V 2lX'lhBtNicb CI...... 1 OM'CALLA'S NEW HAT 8T0RR. NORTH east corner of TENTH and CHESNUT Hi reels. '1 he patronage of old customers of Chesnut street, above t-lxth. snd Chesnut street, above Khrhth. anil. cited. fKAHL and DKAB CA8SIMKKE 1IAT8, foe Bummer. 1'rlce, t" and M. Hio W BOY8' STRAW HATS. THE LARGEST Am variety, and at reduced prices, at M CALLA'H, N ortheHSl corner or TENTH and CHKSN UT Utreets, JH'orrnerly Chesnut, above Sixth, and Chesnut, above Eighth.. 6 4 6p If STRAW HATS, EVERY NEW 8TTLK, at M 'CALLA'H, N. E. corner TIE NTU and CHK-i-N UT Htreets. 54 iptf M'JIMKB RFJOKT rR- I.OTIIIN- Wtsnmakirdi llrowa, Tbe Corner of Sixth aud Market Streets g P. 4 C. R. TAYLOR, TERFUMERT AND TOILET SOAP3, At wholesale Qnl 5 10 Sp suiniMER n :. ii t for ci.otiiiivu W ana maker M, Brown, The Corner of Sixth, and Market Streets. DEAFNESS. EVERY INSTRUMENT THAT science and skill have Invented to assist tho hearing lu every degree of deafness; also. Respirators; also, Crandall s i'aient Crutches, supeilor to any others In oie, at V. MADEIRA'S, No. 116 TENTII Street, below C'besnut. J 8 5p SI MMER RF.N4RT F4R 4 I.OTI1INO Wanaiuaker A Brown, The Corner of Sixth and Market Streets "DO 0(1 KB 9' AND WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET IV KNIVES. Pearl andhtng Handles, or beautllUl finish. ROIHJKR8' and WADE A BUTCHER'S RAORH. aud the celebrated LEOOULTHE RAZOB. SClBbOKS or the finest quality. Razors, Knives, bclnsorn. and Table Cutlery QronndT nnd l'olished at P. MADEIRA'S, No. 115 TENTH btreet, below Chesnut. i 6n S11H9IER RF.NORT FOR ttLATHIXO- ' Wanainakar A. Brown, The Corner of Sixth and Market Streets. AMERICAN CONCRETE PAINT AND ROOF 'f)5,.PA,Y' No. 648 NORTH THIRD Btreet. Pb ladelphla. Economy, Promptness. Reliability. 1 bis Paint will preserve all Woods and Metals, guard against all dampness and wet, and thoroughly pre vents all leaks. Old tin roofs are long preserved with tbls Paint. Roofs of every klud. old shingles Included, covered, repaired, and made perfectly tight and war ranted. All orders will have prompt at leu lion. Work will be done hi the best manner. 6 8 lmrpl JOHEPH LEEDS. Actuary. Kmoby D. Hobabt. Superintendent of Work. SlMJIEIt R KMART FOR CLOTHING Wanainaker & Brown, The Corner of Sixth and Market Streets. TO HOUSEKEEPERS AND , INVALIDS T'de undersigned respectfully calls the attention of tke public to the stock of Prime Cider and Pure Ctder Vinegar for pickling and general family use alSo, to his popular "Tonlo Ale," free from all Impn . ritleB, an indorsed by the medical facul ty as a safe jind whol l,e beverage lor weak aud delicate cou SiltbtlonS. -,'' - -Delivered free of charge to all parts of the city. P. J.. JORDAN, No. 420 PEAR Btreet, II 78p Below Third, and Walnut and Dock. (SUMMER ItKSOBT FOR CLOTIIISO- Wanamaker 6t Brown, The Corner of Sixth and Market Streets. 00 AR01T STREET. 600 NEW COMBINED WATER COOLER AXTJ REFRIOERATOR, 91000. GESW BLAtKISB TABLES, MEAT SAFES, ICE CREAM FREEZERS. OBIFFITII A PACE, 410 SO. 600 ARCH STREET. SUMMER RESORT FOR CLOTHIHG Wanamaker do Brown, The Corner of Sixth and Market Htreets. 251 REFRIGERATORS, 25L SCnOOLEY'S PATENT. CORRFATK WATER COOLERS, TUB CiUEAT ICE SA VERSt. PACHKH'N ICE CREAM FREEZERS. CHAMPION CLOTH EN-WRINOER9. FIVE DOLLAR WASHING MACHINES. IRONING TABLFN. AT: WILLIAM Ri KERN'S IleVSE-rtJRNIHING STORE, OfTl NO. 81 N. NINTH STREET. Q!Vt ZiJl K li wfrrilin ZiOM. EFRIGlRATOIl AND WATER COOLEK IXTABLISIIMEXT, LAMP AND. HOUBE-FCRNISHINQ G00D3; NO. tl7 MARKET STREET, Rplendld assortment ofj Bltyer-Plated and Brltannfa .re. Table Cutlery, 't'ea- Trays . ''jXllSa'of aJI ren's Ulgs.Coal Oil Lamps and i Chandelier OI all W dre descriutioiJS, Wholesale aud Beta", a W. C COATES', So. SIT MARKET fclreeU 522 wftnlmSp QNE PRICE OLOTHINO. OLD ESTABLISHED ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOU8E, No. 004 MARKET BT.' 110 wtm6mSp ABOVE SIXTH. TTNITRD 6TATE3 REVENUE STAMPS. U Pilnolpal Depot, So 804 CHE8NUr Street. Ctntral Leuut. No loss t'lK rH street, one door below Chesnut. Established Ibtii. Bevenne Stampi of every dotorlpUon consUnUy e band in any amount. ,, , oners b iatl or Express promo" '?'N. United States Kotes. firall ou PUllaUslpliia or S Yois or current funds received In payiuaau . Particular atteutloa paiu w - "'""T.- Tlie decisions ol tbe uomiiii Y ;i..Ti and any lofvituaiWe regariuig tU Uw cUeenuily gtrou. PUiUdelpula,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers